Trespasser Breaches Harris' Malibu Estate; No Arrest

Trespasser Breaches Harris' Malibu Estate; No Arrest

Kamala Harris, the former vice president, in hedcut engraving portrait
Kamala Harris' Malibu estate was breached by a trespasser Friday night; she was not arrested.Illustration: The Frank

The News

A woman illegally entered former Vice President Kamala Harris' Malibu property on Friday evening and was stopped by security before she reached the house.

Harris and her husband, Doug Emhoff, were not home.

Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies arrived at about 10:30 p.m. The woman left voluntarily and was not arrested or cited.

Timeline

Friday evening

The woman arrives at the property, reported to be worth $8 million, by Uber and is turned away.

Friday evening

She returns to the property a second time and gets onto the grounds before security personnel stop her short of the home.

Friday, about 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies respond. The woman leaves on her own. No arrest, no citation.

Sept. 12, 2026

The incident is reported by TMZ, the New York Post and The Gateway Pundit.

Reactions

The Sheriff's Department said it is stepping up patrols of the property.

Coverage split along predictable lines: outlets on the left emphasized the security gap left by the loss of Harris' federal protection, while right-leaning outlets focused on the trespasser and on Harris' own politics. The Gateway Pundit used the incident to jab at Harris over border enforcement.

It is not clear whether the guards who responded Friday night were private security or state law enforcement.

What's Next

Sheriff's deputies say they will increase patrols around the home. Whether the incident changes the level of official protection Harris receives is unresolved.

Also unanswered: why the woman came back after being turned away the first time.

More

The Protection Gap

Harris has had no Secret Service protection since President Trump revoked the coverage extension granted by President Biden in August 2025. Former vice presidents typically receive only six months of protection after leaving office.

The Los Angeles Police Department stepped in to fill the gap for a time, then dropped its involvement after criticism that the detail was straining department resources.

Poll

Should former vice presidents get extended federal protection?

Yes — for life
0.0%
Yes — but only a few years
0.0%
No — six months is enough
0.0%

Four Killed in Louisiana Stabbing; Manhunt Underway

Colleges Condemn Students Mocking Kirk Assassination Anniversary

Charleston White Arrested Again on Florida Battery Charge

Border Patrol Rescues MS NOW Crew in Desert

Supreme Court Restores Missouri's Old House Map

Alaska Drops Felony Voter Charges Against Samoans

Hegseth Pressed Downed Airmen Into 60 Minutes

Houthis Seize Mokha, Choking Saudi Oil Exports

Altman Rules Out OpenAI IPO This Year

Jury Acquits Lil Durk in Murder-for-Hire Case

Judge: Trump Broke Law Halving FEMA Staff

Maher Calls Democrats' Gaza Genocide Claim a Lie

Blizzard Revives StarCraft, Sends Diablo to Netflix

Trump's Queens Childhood Home Sells for $1.93M

Scientists Find New Virus in Tick Invading US

Britain Bans Settlement Imports; US States Threaten Payback

Prison Fire Kills 7 as Kurds Protest Killing

Kosovo Rallies for Ex-President Before Hague Verdict

Cruz Booed at GameDay Over College Sports Bill

Blast Hits Bulgarian Arms Plant Supplying Ukraine